Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, :-:lcr 1!, 1.11. TOE ASHEVltLE GAZ3TT2-1TTm 3, REUNION OF, THE BUJE PDiiiRAY Memphis, Tenn., Sept, 26-28, 1911. (gjl O A Round Trip from Asheville via. tPlO.OV Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville and Tickets on sale September 23 and 24. Good until Oct. 4th. W. T. ROGERS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn HARMON AND CLARK Nominated by Col. S. A. Jones for President and Vice President His Reasons. Editor of The Gazette-News: . I am Just reaching the end of a long needed rest at one of my mining i' camps, while the financial interests of the Transcontlnenetal railroad have been completing their arrangements to double up the construction forces ' along the line, to push the work to completion. While resting I have been reading national politics, and before I take up my railroad work again, I wish to say that I note with Interest and pleasure, that the hope of constitutional democ racy is looming up bright with hope along the political horizon. One of the most favorable signs of the times is the honest, progressive and inde pendent element of the republican party, through Senator LaFollette, have unfurled their banners to the breezes In opposition to the Taft pro gram of donothingtsm and violated pledges. - Mr. Taft was elected on a platform of a pledge for tariff revision down ward, and the first downward schedule submitted to him, on some of the most important necessities for the comforts of life, when passed by congress, was vetoed by him. He did not seem to realize that If those downward sched ules were bad, as he said they were, taat under Taft's theory they would be republican capital honestly pro cured with which to flBht democracy, nor did he seem to realize that if they were good and honest schedules for the relief of the people, that they would have been honest earned re publican capital to mistaln him is his advocacy of a downward revision of the tariff. His tariff commission will prove a farce just as the monetary commission of 1893 did, and just as the present monetary and tariff commission will, a monetary commission whose chair man was the head of the money trusts and composed of lame ducks and back numbers in the political arena. They .can accomplish nothing, for they are without constitutional authority, and while congress permitted their ap pointment, congress will pay no more attention to their report if they are hot in keeping with the majority view of that great body, than they will to the zephyrs that ripple the bosom of the Potomac river, when the breezes drift in upon it from the Atlantic ocean. Hla dream that he will win victory tor the republican party by a tariff commission revision appointed by him A Friendly Oltrn puts ihe wanderer on the right path. Thousand of former coffee drinkers are now happier because suggested. POSTUM . in the place, nf coffee Headache, nervousness and other annoying ills; duetto 'cof fee drinking quickly disappear when Postum becomes the Vegl ular table beverage instead of coffee. - T "There's a Reason" ' : ' 'for 4f .. r-- jt ' 33 that will relieve the tolling masses of the nation, will be one that he will never realize. Nor will he be able to retain the republican party in power by any executive appointed commis sion, as long as the people"of this nation are permitted by a free ballot, to name the men, that they wish to investigate the needs of the nation and make its laws. The party In power for the past half century is the party that rebelled against the state rights provision In our constitution, and were able by be ing In control of the machinery of the government to overpower right and temporarily overthrow this great southland, and practically confiscate and take from it without law or Jus tice unnumbered millions of dollars of value, because it fought for the preservation of its rights under the constitution. And thank God the men that wore the gray, many of them, are living today to see Now England, who pre cipitated the cruel war, trying to rid horself of graft and trusts, struggling and crying out for the protection of her rightfc jnder the constitution, and under those very provisions of the constitution under which th.y precip itated a fanatical war a gi Inst this southland. And Its refreshing' to the old con stitutional democracy, to see those that participated In that war that were true Americans In trying to crush the south, have seen the error of their way, and today they are hanging garlands and wreaths of flow ers oi the monuments of the southern dead, and writing music and songs in honor and praise of the bravery and valor of the great heroes of this southland that stood for the nation's honor and for Its constitution. And their shed blood, like the shed blood of the Saviour of the religious constitution of the world, is growing to be more perfectly understood and Is becoming brighter every day, and Is filling the pnges of history with the truth about an unselfish and patriotic heroism, such as is unparalclled In its growth from the close of that cruel war save in the crucifixion of the Sav I ur of the world, whose believing hosts are as numberless as the sands of the aeashore and increasing, as time goes by. So the blood shed by the brave men of this southland. Is watering the plant of Christian, and human justice, human right and human Intelligence, and it is growing and flourishing and It will live as long as time lasts. In the age of the world there are no two occasions in recorded history or in the acts of men, that have been handed down, and will pass on to' the Suggestion healthier and some friend ! Ci, V. f ' ,v pkga. tt',. " '-...if, i I I generations to come that have been I laden with the cause of right, like that of the life of the master which was position ho become familiar with short, and though, he was crucified by every portion of it and has manifested his enemies, yet his life performed the ;hlgh sound .and conscrtlve executive object of purpose, and the life of the ability in every' position he has occu Confederacy which was also short, but Pod. and has been a true democrat is rapidly winning its purpose for which it fought . ' The great Master only began to live by His spirit in the hearts of men. to never die, after the da of His cruet- flxlon, and the purity and of the pur- pose and the righteousness of the cause of this great southland never began to truly live in the hearts of the brave men throughout the nation and the world until after the day of the!'0'1 r at'n- Bn1 BW' f crucifixion and the final shedding of , in less than half a century from the watering by that blood, the progress of civilization, of Christian develop- ment, and industrial progress, has never been eclipsed In the history 0f .... the world except in the progress of Christian civilization. ; And he who thinks the south is not stilt democratic and will not remain so, and that the democracy of the south Is not the foundation stone on which the constitution was founded, and has been maintained, will find when true history Is complete and the scroll Is sealed that he has been but a dreamer and a worshipper of Mam mon. As true as daylight comes and goes is the saying give the calf sufficient rope and It will hang Itself. So today wo t last see good men have be come nauseated, disgusted and tired of the unjust robbing of the American people by the party In power and their most progressive republican party. There is no occasion for an other republican or radical party In America, no matter what Inscription it may place on Its banner, it is sure to develop Into the same old party. So the time se ms t.. have arrived for the good men n U,e republican party that were siek and tired of the graft that has been sapping the American people since 1866 should find a lodg ment and home, in the old constitu tional democratic party of the nation. Grover Cleveland came as near burying the democratic party of this southland as Roosevelt and Taft have come la burying the republican party of the nation. There should be no more Cleveland democrats in this southland or nation. It took the blood, the energy, and the eloquence of a young Eryan to bring the consti tutional democracy back in line from Its worship of the golden calf. Cleveland was elected by democrat votes, but he gave us a republican administration, and was a friend of KNOWS HOW Doctor Ha4,l Been Over the Road. When a doctor, who has been the victim of the coffee habit cures him self by leaving off coffee and taking Postum he knows something about what he Is advising In that line. ' A good old doctor In Ohio, who had at one time been the victim ' of the coffee habit, advised a woman to leave off coffee and take on Postum. . She suffered from Indigestion and a weak and Irregular heart and gen eral nervous condition. She thought that It would be difficult tp stop coffee abruptly. 1 ; She says: - "I had considerable heUancy about making the change, The doctor, how ever, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavour and food value. Ills suggestion were carried out and the delicious beverage fasci nated me. , : . , ,.'; "I observed, a short time after starting Postum, a decided change in my nervous system. I could sloop soundly, and my brain was more ac tive. My complexion became clear and rosy, whereas, It had been muddy an4 spottej before; In fact, all ot the abnormal symptom" disappeared and I am now feeling perfectly well. -. "Another friend was troubled In . much the same manner as I, and she has recovered from her heart and Stomach trouble by leaving off coffee ml using Postunv "r"l know of several others who huve had much the same experience. . It la only necessary that Postum bo well ' boiled and It wins Its own way " ' "''Head "ThtV'-Road - tn Wellville.M m the money Interest at heart, and fas tened the Infamous gold standard on tio nation and placed the control of the nation's currency issuing power in the hands of the national banks, which makes it easy tor them to : prlng a panic on the nation at their sweet will and pleasure. And inas much as Mr. Taft is solng to canvass the great west in the interest of his own renomlnatlon for the presidency I think it is time that the democracy should bring forward stalwart, true, , tried, and experienced men in busi ness and political economy of the na tion. And 1 am going to suggest two .names for ' the consideration of the ; American people. On whom I believe the constitutional democracy can unite and the .disgusted, the sick, and the tired honest element of the re publican party can unite for presi dent and vice president, for It seems to me that the time, that section of the nation from which comes the great supply- the chief necessities of life, meat and bread, and wool for clothing, should be recognised, j And to my mind there is no more .'safe and conservative man, and one wno ha had experience as attorney I ffeneral to this great nation in wmcn rrom 'he constitutional view point an hls "fe long. And thaf, man Is the Hn' Jufl8on Harmon, governor , of .h f ?n -ortu-v enne f : nlted ndh mR" . w"' , b0 "" honor to n" as J 8 chief executive and PresWent Ha ",B"ln." tsh,T " 1 we8t ot the Mississippi in that vas rich, agricultural section that ylelda man in the public eye that has had national a" T c,nre"- tha,VT more nth for the united de- mcracy. and to secure the support of the ?.ne8t Pr0gre8S,ve e!?Bt f 'uu"t"1 K" "-" - 'rid niMiflAfifv thnt thA hresunt speaker of the Jiouae, the Honorable 'Champ l lark. I So if there ever was a time for the constitutional democracy to present a solid front, that time is here for the republican party with its .leaders is left high and dry on the sand banks of unfulfilled pledges and broken vows; and I respectfully commend these two gentlemen, who are known in every household on the American continent, to the consideration of the American people, as In my humble judgment are ,the two men above all other names now before the public eye, or that may be brought before It for the coming campaign as the men to lead the- democratic hosts to vic tory, i ;' '"r S. A.-JONES. WaynesviUe, Sept. 12.. 'IX. Diarrhoea is aJwnys more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- nnrf? f . It. Pha mhArlnln'a f?nll Cholera Remedy Is prompt and effec tual. It can alwavs be depended upon and is pleasant , to take. , For sale bv all dealers. JOHNSON CONFESSES; GIVEN A LIFE TERM Says He Praggod Little Girl from Bed, Beat Her lo Death, ' Tttreu ' Body Into the Lake. . Madison, Wis., Sept 14. John, otherwise known as "Dogskin" John son, last night confessed to the abduc tion and murder of little Annie Lem- berger, the seven years old child whose body was found in Lake Mono na last Saturday, He was immediately sentenced to Judge Anthony Donovan to life imprisonment. A few minute afterwards Johnson was taken in an automobile by Sheriff Andrew Brown to the state prison at Waupun. It had been feared that Johnson might be lynched. Johnson said the deed was the re suit of sudden Impulse. ' He had watched through the window the little girl and her sister undress at bedtime on numerous occasions and on the fatal night, shortly after, the children had fallen asleep, he raised the sash and snatched little Annie from the bed, dragged her through the window and struck her unconscious so there would be no outcry. He then took her to the railroad bridge and after beating her until "life' was extinct threw the body into Lake Monona. Johnson would hot make a detailed confession. He wanted to be on htr way to Waupun to avoid mob vio lence, which he feared, and promised to make a written and full confession after he had been lodged in prison. MISS CAROLINE WEBB Aged Lady of the Haw toek Sec- . Uofl Died Yesterday Morning. Miss Caroline Webb, of the Haw creek section, died yesterday at her home after an Illness of some length, at the age of SS years. She was familiarly ' known as "Aunt Carrie' and she bad a number of relatives In this city. Including two nephews, W. A. Webb and D. H. Webb; and a sis ter, Mrs. J. M. Jones. ' The funeral services are arranged to be held thh afternoqn at the Haw Creek .Metho dist church, of which she wss a mem ber. ' i ' ' JTaimers Break J Hue Law. . Springfield, Mm.. Sept. 13 Staid New Kngland communities are slowly recovering from surprise occasioned by the action of hundreds of church going Connecticut Valley farmers who, fearing frost, harvested tobacco Sunday from duwn to dusk. .. 1 "I regret that so-called Christians,' said one clergyman today, "returned to their homes clutching their Bibles In one hand and a day's wages In the other. , "I didn't believe God wanted me to take a rbance on the frost and acted accordingly," Is a farmer's explana tlon of the unwonted Sabbath activity. Catch Shark by the Nose, Narrngansett Pier, Sept. 18. A Point Judith fisherman said that ze-root mue shark poked his nose Into a Ashing net near Indian Rock a"4 he'd fast there until capfured. The shark was killed after soma diffi culty and -was towed to Newport. Several days ago a seven-foot blue shark which tipped the scales at 5C pounds was captured In the bay here by a local fisherman, who also enp tured a fimA-aS7.fi stlnirnree, Iloth of thcue trophies were towed Info the h"i;Ui J l'-r dk (it r.'.irt; n--". i SUITS PRESSED The word yeggmen Is said to have originated from the criminal exploits of John Yegg, who, acording to crim inal tradition,, was. a, Swedish desper ado, who operated In the Pacific coast states in the Jate sevenuea , . Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain s Stom ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. Memorials to Augustus Toplady, who wrote "Rock of Ages," are to be erected In the Devonshire parishes of Harpford and Fen Ottery, of which he was vicar, from May, 176C, to April, 1868. , Always something new at Theato. There are said to be 11.000 of the 'morally Insane" In New York at. the present time. . . , Uncle Sam has El.tOO sawmills. ' - ReDort of the Condition of The American National Bank At Asheville, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business. Sep- tember 1, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. ..$1,003,994.15 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. ... , . . . ; 401. BB U. S. Bonds to secure cir culation.. .... ... .. 900,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. a Deposits:. .... 00,000.00 Premiums on U. 8, Bonds ' 10,118.47 Bond.S Securities, etc... 91,100.00 Banking hotw. Fi'rnl- turo and Fixtures'. . . . i 03,010.01 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents). 3S.6J9.49 Due from State and Pri vate Banks and Bank ers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks. . . 10.2S9.36 Due from approved Re serv Agents. .. . .. C8.615.D1 Checks and other Cash Items .. .. .. ...... ' 10.418.C1 Notes of other National Banks.... ,:t ... ... 14,750.00 Fractional Paper - Cur rency. ' Nk-kels and Cents . ... ...... . . , 343.68 Specie.. .. .868,341.06 Legal-tender" no.es. .. .. tS.700.00 101.013.05 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).. 15,000.00 Total .81,766,914.77 - " LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid ln...$ 900,000.00 Surplus fund. . 16,000.00 Undivided Profits, less expenses ; and . taxM Paid....... 18,849.49 National Bank Notes Outstanding,.,. . ., .. 300,000.00 Due to otner Rational Banks .. .. ... 157,411.75 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers .. 111,970.18 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks.,. 16,133.10 Dividend unpaid . , 77.00 individual deposits sub- .i Ject to check. 45f ,761.94 uemana ceruncates of Uepoelt I .. . 136.73S.43 Certified checks. ...... ' 1,549.(3 Cashier's checks out standing 4,492.49 United States deposits.. 44,6(8.69 wyvmim wi u. 0. uisoursr Ing officers 14,738.(7 Notes and bills , redls- .: '. counted.. .. .. 128,848.60 Bills payable. Including ; ' .,,"' certificates of deposit . for money borrowed., , 66,000.00 Total 1 .., ,JU66.9l4.77 State of North CaroUna, County of Buncombe, ss: ' I. R. M. Fltspatrickv Cashier of the aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. M. F1TZPATKICK. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Kept, 1911. PAUL P. BROWN. - Notary Public. ' Correct AttMl: I1K.VHY PEPVK';T). i P. T. TtAlVLS. ' - n l. j - r -. f '.J i . . The New Styles Are Very Pretty The better dressed women those who fully-, appreciate garments of superior quality can their fondest wish gratified here. . The stocks are large and each style is the creation of a recognized authority. The work- mnnship is the heeft that ' money' can procure, likewise the fabrics of which the pretty Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc., are made. "' Favor us with your presence. . Peerless-Fashion Company . , . ;. 51 PATTON AVE.."" ,' rzzi REMOVAL NOTICE The Paris Millinery baa moved No. T PATTON AVJC next door the Palace Theater. - - MUS. J. KltOM VN, ITopr. Kvrvfhlng In Mlliuwrv . IUXKIU1T NOTICE. United States of America,1 Western District of North Carolina, ss. In the United States District Court In and for said District. In the matter of J. Y. llorton, Bank . rupt ' ' ; Petition for Discliargo.' To the Honorable James E. Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western Dis trict of North Carolina, J. t. Horton of Burnsvllle, In the county of Yancey and state of North Carolina. In said district, respectfully represents that on the 5th day of August, lest past he was duly adjudg ed bankrupt under , the act of con gress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of 'property,. and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays tbVt he may.be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bank ruptcy acts, except such debts as are exempt by laws from such discharge. j. Dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1911. ' ; : , , ' J. Y. HORTON. v , Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. Western District of North Carolina. county of Buncombe, ss. On this 13th day of September. A. D. 1911, on reading the foregoing peti tion it is , Ordered by the court, that a hear ing te had upon the same on the 17th day of October, A. D. 1911, before F. W. Thomas, special master of said court, at his office in Asheville, K. C. (American National Bank .building). In said district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In The Gasctte-News, a newspaper printed in saldV district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the sold time and place and show cause, it any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. . And It Is further ordered by the court, mac tne cierx snail send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed tp them a( their places of residence as slated. Witness the Honorable James Boyd, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Asheville, In said district, on the 13th day of September, A. D. tyii. Attest: w. 8. H Y A MS, (Heal of Court) Clerk. ; ' . .. 184-3L NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S " By virtue of the power and author ity contained In a certain "deed of trust made b,Rev. J. 8. Mason and wife Mary C, Mason, of the County of Buncombe and Bute of North Caroli na, to the undersigned trustee, dated November 1, 1910, recorded In the of fice of Register of Deeds for Bub combe County, N. C. In book No. (0 at page. (35, to which reference Is hereby made, and default having been made in the payment of the Indebt edness secured fcy said deed of trust, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become Operative and the undersigned trustee will on the 23rd day of September, JU1, ' at iwrave O'clock, noon, sell atv public auction for cash, at the court house door lft Buncombe County, N. C, the following described land and premis es: , Situate, Jylng and being In the City of Asheville, Buncombe County, Nortb Carolina, BEGINNING on the Fast side of an alley (known as Maiden Lane) leading from Hill street, be tween the lets or Maria Illgglns and D.. M. McCandaa, DIna'i Kyles Southwest corner, on the East side of said, alley and runs with the allev on the East side South 91 H deg. East 60 feet to a stnke; thence North 62 deg. Kast 86 fr.t to a 'nka In T, W. Patton's l.nn; therce wlih h!f i: North 3? '4 nnh Kyh t I'h I., r 1 f.' t t. t' V. t 60 f- t to 1 ; 1 1 11 1 t i II NEW COATS 1 I''. E NEW SKIRTS 3 Wagner, Which deed Is . recorded li the office of ' Register of Deeds o said Buncombe County In book 71 oi page 656, and being the same lam conveyed to Donald GUlis by H..B Cook and wife E. A. Cook, and J. Cook by deed registered In said Reg later of Deeds office on page 607 b deed book 163. Being also the sam lot of land conveyed by M. C. Nolam and wife to O. D. Revell and J. 1 Wagner by deed dated September 10 1888 and recorded In peed Book Nc 63 at page 474' et aeq. In the off le of Register of Deeds for Buncomb County, being also the same lot of Ian conveyed to said Edmonla Swepsoi by said Donald Glllls by deed date May 30, 1910, and registered in sal Register of Deeds office in book c deeds No. 171 at page 189 et seq., an being thdaarae land this day convey ed by Edmonla Swepson and P. J Swepson to the parties' of the fin part. Reference to all of the abov deeds Is hereby made tor the purpoi of description. ' ' -. . .' . This the 23 day of August, 1911. V M i CC. LIPSCOMB,) ." ''.'"'.;"-:,.'.'!'.? .Trusts ' NOTICE OF SALE.- r ' ' By virtus of the power and author Ity conferred upon the undersigned Haywood Parker, by a certain deed a trust, executed, by Ina Maud Penlan and W. A. Penland, dated May 16tl 1911, said deed in truBt being record ed In the office of the Register o Deeds of Buncombe county, in Doe of Trust Book 83, page 149, referenc to which Is hereby bad, default havin been made In the payment of lnterei on the debt secured by said deed c trust, the same being now past du and In keeping the property Insure as provided for In said deed of trust and request having been made by th owner and holder of said debt ths the undersigned do execute the pow ers of sale contained In said deed o trust, I, Haywood Parker, trustee, will, o Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1911 at twelve o'clock, noon. In front c the court house door In .the city o Asheville, Buncombe county, Nort Carolina, offer for sale, at public auc tlon, for cash, to the highest biddei the following described pieces or par eels ot land, situate, JyiRjr end beln In the northern portion of the city o Asheville, county ot Buncombe an state of North Carolina, and being lot 48, 47 and it respectively pf a pla made by a M. Lee for C. E. Qrahsji on August 6th, 1890, which is regis tered in the Register's office for Bun combe county. In Deed Book 73, a page 421, and being bounded am more particularly described as ful lows: - ','. , f . First Plecei Being .lot 48 of sai plat; Beginning at a stake in the Wen edge of Fulton street,, corner of lo No. 49, and runs with said, margin o Fulton street North 8 deg. J9 mln. fifty (60) feet to a stake, corner of lu No. 47 of said Plat, then with the Hn of said No. 47, H. 87 deg. 3 min. W one hundred and fifteen (116) feet t a stake corner of said No. 47, theno S. 3 deg. 26 mln. W. fifty (60) fee to a stake, corner of lot No. 49 thonce with line of lot No. 49 S. 8 deg. 3 mln. E. one hundred and flf teen (111) feet to the beginning. Second Piece! Being" lot 47 of sail Plat and Beginning at a stake In th' West margin of Fulton street, st cor Her of lot No. 48, and runs with sali margin N. 3 deg. 39 mln. B. twenty five and 8-10 (26.8) feet to a stuko thence N. 4 deg. 31 mln. K. twenty four and 46-1100 (14.44) feet to i stake, corner of lot No. 4; ihenc( with line of lot No. 41 N. 87 deg. : mln. W. one hundred and eleven am 67-190 (111.67) feet to a stake, or ner of M No. 44; thence 8. 3 deg. V mln W. gfty (10) feet to a stake corner of lot No. 48; thencn with line of lot No. 48 B. 87 Ofr. 3 mln. E. on. hundred and fifteen (115) feet to thi beginning. . Third Piece: Beginning at a stnki In the East margin of i:it street am runs 8. 87 dr. 2 mln. K. (115.2) om hundred and fifteen nhU 2-10 feet to f t.ike; thence 8. 3 dog. 26 min. W orty-flve (4S) fet to a stnke- thenc N. S7 deit. I niln. V. .t hmulivd am (ifeeu and 2-10 (115 3) f -. t to "ike In j:nt dtret. t.n 'i 1 .iv e,-t nnr4.r.aarl !; t.t i' 1 '..t,ii 1 liemn )nt ,n, 67 i f f i J i 1 x I thnt I t M. lei h- ' !!!.; ....
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1
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